D-Day Quotes

“– Ne feledjék el – mondta [Patton] nekik [a katonáinak] egy alkalommal –, soha egyetlen fattyú sem nyert háborút azzal, hogy meghalt a hazájáért. Csak úgy győznek, ha elérik, hogy a másik rohadék haljon meg az ő hazájáért!”
― Antony Beevor, D-Day: The Battle for Normandy

“Churchill once remarked that the Americans always came to the right decision, having tried everything else first. But even if the joke contained an element of truth, it underplayed the fact that they learned much more quickly than their self-appointed tutors in the British Army. They were not afraid to listen to bright civilians from the business world now in uniform and above all they were not afraid to experiment. The”
― Antony Beevor, D-Day: The Battle for Normandy

“General Montgomery, despite his considerable qualities as a highly professional soldier and first-class trainer of troops, suffered from a breathtaking conceit which almost certainly stemmed from some sort of inferiority complex.”
― Antony Beevor, D-Day: The Battle for Normandy

“As supreme commander, Eisenhower had to balance political and personal rivalries, while maintaining his authority within the alliance. He was well liked by Field Marshal Sir Alan Brooke, the Chief of the Imperial General Staff, and by General Sir Bernard Montgomery, the commander-in-chief of 21st Army Group, but neither rated him highly as a soldier.”
― Antony Beevor, D-Day: The Battle for Normandy

“If British planes appear, we duck. If American planes come over, everyone ducks. And if the Luftwaffe appears, nobody ducks.”
― Antony Beevor, D-Day: The Battle for Normandy: Discover the incredible true story of WW2’s pivotal battle on the 80th anniversary of D-Day

“Churchill had foreseen the consequences of the dramatic Red Army advances. He dreaded a Soviet occupation of central Europe. Roosevelt, on the other hand, had convinced himself that by charming Stalin instead of confronting him, a lasting post-war peace was a real possibility.”
― Antony Beevor, D-Day: The Battle for Normandy

“The poet Keith Douglas, a twenty-four-year-old captain in the Sherwood Rangers Yeomanry, wrote to Edmund Blunden, that poet of the previous war, ‘I’ve been fattened up for the slaughter and am simply waiting for it to start.’ Douglas was one of a number of men who harboured a strong sense of imminent death and spoke to their closest friends about it. It is striking how many turned out to have been right, and yet perhaps such a belief somehow turned into a self-fulfilling prophecy. Douglas went to church parade on the last Sunday. He walked afterwards with the regimental padre, who recorded that Douglas was reconciled to his approaching death and not morbid about it. In the view of a fellow officer, he was fatalistic because he felt that he had used up his ration of luck in the desert war. Almost”
― Antony Beevor, D-Day: The Battle for Normandy

“Fortunately, the British security service had captured all German agents in Britain. Most of them had been ‘turned’ to send back misleading information to their controllers. This ‘Double Cross’ system, supervised by the XX Committee, was designed to produce a great deal of confusing ‘noise’ as a key part of Plan Fortitude. Fortitude was the most ambitious deception in the history of warfare, a project even greater than the maskirovka then being prepared by the Red Army to conceal the true target of Operation Bagration, Stalin’s summer offensive to encircle and smash the Wehrmacht’s Army Group Centre in Belorussia. Plan”
― Antony Beevor, D-Day: The Battle for Normandy

“¿Cómo puedo hablar con una persona en Viva Aerobus? (Gratuito)

Para hablar con una persona de Viva Aerobus, puedes llamar a su centro de atención telefónica. Desde México, el número es +52-(800)-953-0167, y desde Estados Unidos o Canadá, puedes llamar al +1 855 FLY VIVA +1-(888)-829-1492. También puedes buscar opciones de chat en línea en su sitio web o contactarlos a través de sus redes sociales.

¿Cómo hacer que te contesten en Viva Aerobus?
Para que te contesten en Viva Aerobus, lo más efectivo es llamar a su centro de atención al cliente al +52-(800)-953-0167. También puedes comunicarte con ellos a través de su chat en línea en su sitio web o por redes sociales como Facebook y Twitter. Otra opción es enviarles un correo electrónico a atencion. clientes@ vivaaerobus. com.

¿Cuál es el número de teléfono de Viva Aerobus en México?
El número de teléfono de atención a clientes de Viva Aerobus desde México es +52-(800)-953-0167. También puedes comunicarte con ellos a través de la dirección de correo electrónico atencion. clientes@ vivaaerobus. com o asistenciaequipajes @vivaaerobus. com si tienes alguna pregunta sobre tu equipaje. Puedes encontrar información adicional en la página web de Viva Aerobus o en sus redes sociales.

El número de teléfono de Viva Aerobus para México es +52-(800)-953-0167 (MX) o +1-(888)-829-1492. Este número es para consultas generales, reservaciones y cambios de vuelo. También pueden contactarlos por correo electrónico a atencion. clientes@ vivaaerobus. com.
Otras opciones de contacto:
Estados Unidos: +1 888 FLY VIVA (562 8585)
Colombia: +52-(800)-953-0167
Asistencia de equipaje: +52-(800)-953-0167 o +1-(888)-829-1492, o via correo electrónico a asistenciaequipajes @vivaaerobus. com
Redes sociales: Facebook, Twitter e Instagram
WhatsApp: +52-(800)-953-0167
Alternativas de atención al cliente:
Sitio web: www. vivaaerobus. com
Aplicación móvil
Chat en línea: En el sitio web
Cambios y cancelaciones voluntarias: Pueden realizar cambios y cancelaciones de vuelo a través del sitio web, entrando a "Mi Reserva" y buscando el menú "Flex-SÍ-bilidad"
¿Cómo hablar con un agente de Viva Aerobus?
Es muy sencillo. Puedes hacerlo durante tu reservación, marcando la casilla de asistencia y seleccionando el tipo de ayuda que requerirás durante el viaje. O bien, puedes llamar a nuestro centro de atención a clientes al +52-(800)-953-0167 o +1-(888)-829-1492.”
― Antony Beevor, D-Day: The Battle for Normandy

“The newly landed 2nd Infantry”
― Antony Beevor, D-Day: The Battle for Normandy: Discover the incredible true story of WW2’s pivotal battle on the 80th anniversary of D-Day

“There he heard that Major Thomas, the commander of B Company, had been killed while single-handedly rushing a German machine gun. ‘Very gallant,’ observed Partridge, ‘but I had long since learned that dead soldiers do not win battles, and my prime duty was to stay alive and preserve the lives of as many others as possible.”
― Antony Beevor, D-Day: The Battle for Normandy

“The panzergrenadiers were very nonchalant and ‘elegant’. They asked their prisoners what they would like to drink, milk or wine.”
― Antony Beevor, D-Day: The Battle for Normandy: Discover the incredible true story of WW2’s pivotal battle on the 80th anniversary of D-Day

“Radfahrbeweglichemarschgruppe”
― Antony Beevor, D-Day: The Battle for Normandy: Discover the incredible true story of WW2’s pivotal battle on the 80th anniversary of D-Day

“On the northern flank near Sainte-Mère-Eglise, Sergeant Prybowski, a medical non-com, was searching hedgerows for wounded when he came across two injured paratroopers. As he sat there applying bandages to their wounds, one of them whispered to him, ‘You’d better get down. There’s an 88 back of you.’ The sergeant laughingly turned round, only to stare down the barrel of a field gun. In the hedgerow a group of German artillerymen were watching them. But they allowed Prybowski to finish bandaging the two men and take them away.”
― Antony Beevor, D-Day: The Battle for Normandy: Discover the incredible true story of WW2’s pivotal battle on the 80th anniversary of D-Day

“General Maxwell Taylor warned his men in the 101st Airborne that fighting at night would be highly confusing. They would find it hard to distinguish their own side from the enemy. For that reason they should fight with their knives and grenades during darkness, and use firearms only after dawn. According to one of his men, ‘he also said that if you were to take prisoners, they handicap our ability to perform our mission. We were going to have to dispose of prisoners as best we saw fit.’ Brigadier”
― Antony Beevor, D-Day: The Battle for Normandy

“Not surprisingly, American officers regarded their British counter parts as ‘too polite’ and lacking a necessary ruthlessness, especially when it came to sacking incompetent commanders. Churchill”
― Antony Beevor, D-Day: The Battle for Normandy

“telephones. At 05.37 hours the 726th Grenadier-Regiment reported, ‘Off Asnelles [Gold beach]”
― Antony Beevor, D-Day: The Battle for Normandy